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3.
K: That would be up to you. I have never felt any purpose would
be served by diggning up the matter now in a period when every other
national institution is being questioned.
S: In keeping with what you told me in the beginning, we have got
to move in some way.
K: I will be glad to writeyou a letter stating what I know, and stating
whatever it was could not be based on personal animosity, that we
worked closely together, it strikes me as a bureaucratic gamesman-
ship, and it would not affect the confidential relations between Moorer
and me. We have worked closely together.
S: I think that would be splendid. It might just satisfy the membership.
If not, if somebody insisted on the rifht to ask question, you could
come over an d we could ask the questions. I called you first. I
think I'll call Moorer now.
K: You are free to tell him about our conversation, tell him what
I propose to X say in my letter
S: We are not cooking up anything here that would be final.
K: I understand.
S: We have to take it step by step.
K: Of course.
S: Is the Foreign Relations open or not tomorrow ?
K: Executive session. I thought I would
the allegations, say
I wasn't content with them and take the initiative and say what I know.
I don't know if that would be appropriate. In your judgment
said you
S: Well you know the New York Times /can falsify one thing with
another. I've seen what Percy asked you, I believe it was Percy.
K: He asked if I knew about burglaries or other illegalities.
I answered in that connection.
S: I saw
he showed me the question and answers. I think I
would cover that by my own volition. I think Fulbright would welcome
it. About the leter
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